| Rich Dad, Poor Dad (Rich Dad) | 
 enlarge | Author: Robert T. Kiyosaki
Publisher: Time Warner Paperbacks
Category: Book
List Price: £7.99
Buy New: £2.97
You Save: £5.02 (63%)
New (23) Used (16) from £2.58
Avg. Customer Rating:  231 reviews
Sales Rank: 565
Media: Paperback
Edition: New edition
Pages: 224
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.5
Dimensions (in): 7.7 x 4.9 x 0.7
ISBN: 0751532711
Dewey Decimal Number: 332
EAN: 9780751532715
ASIN: 0751532711
Publication Date: January 3, 2002
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
Condition: Brand New. Shipped from UK Mainland. Delivery is usually 2 - 3 working days from order by Royal Mail, International Delivery is by Airmail.
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| Customer Reviews:
 Must Have Book! October 11, 2008
With probably the weirdest choice of a cover and a title!! Comes an amazing read!
TO be honest with you never have i ever bothered to review anything be that a book or a movie; however this book to me deserve the effort. After i got over the choice of cover and title, choosing not to judge the book by that, i started reading from page one, little did i know i will finish it within days!! No bus journey or train journey went by without this book. The style, emotion and moments captured so elegantly in the book; that no matter how knowledgeable you are- you WILL learn something different.
Rich dad, poor dad - never failed to force me going into a thinking frenzy and review my life and direction as well as agreeing to Every point made. Made me look at finance and my dreams in a different light. Further to it encourage the made theme of the book: Financial IQ!!!
Truly is a life changing book.
 Pathetic October 5, 2008
Okay first of all (for those of you who have already read it), how many 9 year olds do you know who have in depth conversations about finances? The author has already stated that 'rich dad is about as real as santa'. This is a very obvious con. I know it has recived 5 stars from many people, and i do understand where they are coming from - this book is inspirational! It really is! And i have given it 2 stars because it does make you realise about making money work for you. but thats it! How many readers have become millionairs? To be honest i think most of this should be common sense anyway.
But what fustrates me the most is this is an obvious con. Just get this so you know what i mean (or you could spend the money putting it into bonds! i hear bradford and bingly are doing great!).
Excellent!!! August 11, 2008
I have to say, I am not a reader, or rather I was never a reader till I read this book. After reading it I have gone to read half a dozen more and I have never stopped.
This book will open you mind towards your finances and will teach you to think like the rich do. A must read if you want to get out of debt and take control of your finances.
Mr. EKM
Definitely Worth The Read - Inspirational July 31, 2008
I first read this book about seven years ago. I still have a copy in my bookcase and will always keep it.
Whether one is into making money from real estate or not, this book is quite an inspirational read and well worth taking a look at. There are some very important life lessons contained in the pages; lessons about what's more useful in life, lessons that definitely aren't taught in most schools.
We all need education, sure, but we also need to learn how to be survivors in a very competitive world and develop business smarts and not just academic ones. Our minds need to be more free and open to opportunities and possibilities. Sometimes the systematic approach of the education system tends to make us all think rather compartmentalized rather than projecting our minds and visions outside the square.
The overall message and information Robert Kyosaki provides in this book will benefit just about everybody.
How To Keep Your Man: And Keep Him For Good
Real Life Dramas - Volume One: 1
Darren G. Burton
 don't buy this July 7, 2008
i bought this on audio and that made the whole thing a lot worse. not only was i having the bloody obvious drone on, but also by someone who sounded like he was reading to his 5 year old child.
the guy makes a few good points but these could have been summed up in a paragraph or two , perhaps an essay of an A4 page at a push.
You keep on thinking that something really new is coming up but no its just the same again and again. you know those american documentries that come back after their commercial break and seem to feel the need to remind you what was on only 4 minutes earlier, well this is very much the same.
don't bother
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